Shaping, defining, and accompanying everyday life, the city becomes a second protagonist in our existence. This collection questions our unconscious relationship with the physical spaces that surround us. Do we look at the city, or does it look at us? Do we walk its streets, or do they guide, limit, and shape our mental landscapes? Can these places hold memories of their own?

Les Jouets de la Ville, inspired by the omnipresence of the city, finds its roots in the architecture of 1930s Mexico City and in the Triadic Ballet by Oskar Schlemmer, created during the Bauhaus period and renowned for translating architecture around the body.

Sustainability is a central pillar of the project. The collection primarily uses recycled leather and wood, enabling the exploration of zero-waste weaving techniques and the development of textiles that aim to be both contemporary and fully recyclable. These materials also made it possible to experiment with seamless weaving over molds, blurring the boundaries between fashion, costume, and sculpture.